davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmentS---New
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN

HEADo'Rs GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MADISON. WIS, Dec. ~.
Special Orders No B.
The Commander in Chief with great sorrow an
nounoes Ihe death of COmrRde John A. Logan,
who departed tins life on Sunday, Dec &c at WASH
lngtun. ID. &.
one ~ the very firsi Go become an active worker
Az the ranks OF the Grand Army Of the Republic,
ami for three icrIns commandment. Chief z con-
tnued 90 te sud of his eVcniul and most efficient
liie 10 give hs best efforts for tc good o the Order
Always brave. patriotic aud honest, his life closes
amos tle tears aud lamentations OF the people OF
the 6relt Republic which lac did no much % pre-
ecrVe,
lis mrnor, viii continue TO be one Of the rich
est nhcrltnnces OF his old comrades OF the Union
army.
Al the funeral ceremonies. wherever they may
be held. will be found thousands Of Inns old com
THdes gathered Go pay hc last sad tribute 81 resect
foT tc 80 Hiit soldier whom they 80 dearly loved
Nearly every euer that comes 60 Headquarters
Feieir rorrOMiniiy 10 tc great bereavement oi our
Order ln tlIe death OF our eminent comrade, Gen.
john A. LugHn,
n would appear from the spontaneous expires
stone received 40 tclegInms al Headquarters, inst
tlsc Grhnu Army oi the hepublc intends To assume
thc privilege al paying tlie mortgage ON Mrs Loo
Lnn's IuniVrtUIid ln the city of Washington, ID. q
Requests ,h.d Ehe CommHnder-in-Oh iei will take
nrn-urs enable this 90 be paid 10y the Order
come r"m enIi-s WANNA, Chicago, st. Louis, Dakota
and numerous other points, showing That the de-
EiIr al many Grand Army men De- general To do
THE much Tor the widow 81 oar departed comrade.
BY order OF LuuUs FAlRonILD, Commander-in-
Chef
A. w. OAKLEY, A. A.-G.
General Orders. No. g.
Gen. John A. Logan the typical American volun-
tecr soldier. has gone 10 rest In the bosom Of the
iniiml, Father A Nation Of 6000OOOO mourns his
departure bui he b. enslrincd in the hearts OF
$50 600 comrades of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. HE eulugy aud tTanscendcni achievements IN
field aud forum VIII he recounted IN appropriate
sperch IA 600 Post- and at the National I'm
caunpmeut ia -. Louis. September next There 10
ua "A, Ff l. be-
tlrng that the Order of which illustrious COM
rade Wfs one OF the founders aud Ia which lac was
always conspicuous leader should manifest ITS
deep his loss. ID H. therefore directed
that National, Department and Post flags badges
aud all lnsl, AHA OF the GAR be draped IN mourn
ing for 30 days from the date of this order.
by command of LUcIus FAIRCHILD. Commander
IA Chief
IL. b. GRAY, Adjutani- General.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06

In the case Of weak and sickly children Is has been
discovered that nursing mothers give theirinnts
medicine in their food that enables them to grow strong
and vigorous This has been frequently tried in the use
OF the Graefenberg CathOcon this medicine while as
sistng the mother 70 overcome her weakness and debi
ity also acts upon the nursing infant through the moth
ers milk and thus both strong and healthy Graef
enberg Cathocan is great blessing to those suffering
nom female complaints
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
She Knew All About 10.
It'd Riisl

IIEtI-I1tts+I
Mrs Patrician Ito new girl)-I suppose, Bird
get, you overheard my husband and convers-
ing rather earnestly this morning?
Bridget-Indeed / did that, mum.
Mrs. P.-I hope you do not consider that any
thing unusual was going on2
Bridget-Niver bit, mum. I wanst had q
husband meself, mum, an niver a day passed
that the neighbors didn't behave one or the
other Nv US would be kilt entoirly.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
OUR METHODI NOTE IT'S FAIRNESS 7

We have just issued large sheet Of detailed House
Plans illustrating nine different styles Of houses costing
from 800 To 81 each, which this Company prepared
TO build for Its patrons at ST. Andrews Bay In order
deay at least portion of the large of adver
Using getting up these designs and erecng LegQi Udr
Tdnfy Deed for each applicant will charge 25c for mail
ing this sheet OF House Plans to applicants The plans
house They are all and gotten up expressly
III you select from the House Plans that suits
we will build the house your property give YOU
ve years time to pdy0r the house charging you per cent
interest on the cost of the house II do
have house built not obliged to do you being
left entirely free To decide for yourself without in
way affecting the gift Of the properythe property will
The National tribune., 1887-01-06

will send their celebrated voltaic Belt and Electric
Appliances on thirty days trial to any man Dung
or middle-aged) afflicted with nervous debility,
loss of vitality, lack Of nerve force and vgor. and
other diseases. The greatest remedial agent ever
discovered. Write to them for illustrated pamphlet
free. No risk 10 incurred, shirty days trial 10
allowed.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
Last Letter OF Col. Ellsworth.

Comrade ]. s. Drenan writes to us from Hard
wick (no State given). asking US for a copy of
the last letter of Col. Ellsworth to his mother.
We should be glad to comply with his request,
but the letter cannot be found.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06

is myth but solid reality will be known by those who
write to Hallet Co.. Portland, Maine thereby learn
Ing ree about work that they do and live at home
wherever they reside, a, profit of from s25 and up
wards daily Some have earned over $50 In day. Cap
ital not needed Halet Co viii start you All II new
Delay not. Pay absolutely sure from start. Wealth
awaits every worker. Both sexes. AL ages,
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
News from the Various Decentralization o
Officers, etc.

News from the Various Decentralization Of
Officers, etc.
From Sept. Is to Nov. Is, applications for LOG
Camps, with 1895 applicants, were approved by
he Commander-in-C Chief.
DAKOTA.
The following circular has been issued by E.
G.. Worden, Captain, Wheelock Camp, No. II,
Eden:
Whereas call for a regular meeting of
Wheeloek, Camp, No II, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 30 1856, was published pursuant to the order
OF the Captain commanding;
Whereas First Lieut.. L. b. Harris did deliber-
ately and with malice aforethought," on the
afternoon of said day, commit marriage with Miss
Matte r. Jackson, one Of Eden's most estimable
young ladies' and
Whereas, The said Lieut. L. B. Harris did further
take his bride and leave the town of Eden and the
jurisdiction Of said Camp when he knew that an
important meeting was 10 be held and by doing
acted contrary to the published order of the conn
handing officer:
Therefore This circular of information is hereby
issued that members of the Dakota Division and of
the Order generally. may learn of the great
that has thus crowned the efforts of our valiant
Lieutenant and may join with the members of
Wheelock Camp in congratulating him upon the
signal victory which he has thus won after pro-
tracted engagement with one of the opposite sex,
and In greeting him with best wishes for the health
happiness and prosperity of his household.
ILLINOIS.
Daniel Long, Urbana At regular meeting
of Osgood Camp, No. 3d. held Saturday evening"
Dec. Il. 1856, the following officers were elected
Captain, +. A. ingalls,; First Lieut., +. L. Clark
Second Lieut., c. ID. Killer; Sergeant-at-A Arms
E. j. Clark Q. M. s., E. L. Darby; Color Ser
geant, Clarence Steed S. of g. Roy Wright :;
Chap, A. w. Rea. The Camp is in a flourish
ing condition and in splendid working order
with a membership of 50 or 40. Post No. 129
bought three tenor and one bass drum, to be
used by drum corps raised in the Post and
Camp No. SO.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Camp Guard" Amherst The following
officers of Myron p. Walker Camp, No. SO, of
this place, have been elected for the ensuing
year: Captain, A. b. Bingham; First Lieut.. B.
III. Averell Second Lieut., III. l.. COmins; Or
Derby Sergeant, III. l.. COe; Q. NJ. s.. A. s. Pierce;
Color Sergeant, John Thompson; s. of g., @. E.
Rodgers; Chap, F. p. TOole; G. of g.. John
Toole; Camp Guard, w. P. White; Picket
Guard Louis Wheelock. This Camp was mus
tered March 10, 1856, by Col. Crossman, and is
in most Furnishing condition. 1t had II
charter members, and now numbers 81. Capt
Bingham was reelected for another year, and
the Camp is to be congratulated in securing his
services again-a thorough soldier and strict
disciplinarian, having 10 years experience in
the Regular Army. We are equally fortunate
in the selection of First Lieutenant b. III. Av-
erell, who has been an active member of the
State Militia. The Camp has 80 guns, and is
well uniformed. The three commissioned OFF,
GERS have swords and rank straps, and the staff
cheyrons.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
NEW YORK.

The first meeting of the Onondaga County
Association was held in Syracuse Dec. IL. Since
then 90 comrades have signed the roll. The
following are the officers: Pres, Richard Dunn,
H. 7th Mich Cav; Sec. A. III. Hubbs, Co. B.
122d n. Y; Treas; M. Auer, 18th N. z. Cav.
The next meeting will be held Dec 81 at the
State ArmOry.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06

the Club Agent directs when he the Free Land
Warrants.
YOU WILL BE TRAITOR 10 your own In
teress and % those dependent you IL you fail to avail
youtself Of this Great Free Land Oer Secure 10 for
your children.
TheSt. Andrews Bay Railroad and Land Company num-
besamOng its OfCersand stockholders of the most
responsible and energetic of Florida Ohio and New
York. who enlisted heart hand and pocket book In
this enterprise We do business through the Second
National of Cincinnati, and refer thousand pros
porous settlers at St. Andrews. And await your
pleasure.
Address Northern Office where all deeds are sxs-
cuted, as follows:
The ST. Andrews Bay R. R. & Land Co.,
227 Main ST., Cincinnati, O.
Remit by postal note registered letter. bank draA
Do not send stamps when II can be avoided.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
A Ghost

Ayers sarsaparilla stops the nauseous dis
charges of catarrh, and cures the complaint.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06

Mr.. l.. d. Vinson. Cashier ID. & I. r. r, has
tried and endorses Red Star Cough Cure.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06

In this day deceptive adyersingwe desire impress
that this announcement cruelty uldt says; that
every applicant can secure absolutely free Of any charge
the hHd, one of the above divisions of valuable Florida
property. No trick! No Juggling of wordsl 10 means
exactly that-nothing less nothing more.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
IOWA.

The fifth annual Reunion of the Iowa sx-
Prisoners of War Association was held at Des
Moines Sept. and g. 1886. The following are
the officers of the association Pres, III. t. Rus
sell, Des Moines; V.-P, J. b. Vawter, Altoona;
Sec. and Treas. ID. G.. Bishard, Des MOines.
Advisory Committee, j. E. Wilkins, NJ. ID. Luz
cas-, Des Moines; j. B. Vawter, Altoona.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
Ex-PRIsoNERs OF WAR.
SONS OF VETERANS.

@ q IN yI9 y an yo d o and m gsr |
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Bucks Address.

Bucks Address.
The address Of Joseph R. Buch-
anan is Room d, I8o East Wash
ington street, Chicago, Illinois.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

November II, it will be for their
expressed, and implied opinions,
not for any any acts they we're
proven guilty of. If they are
to be huug it will be done
under legal rulings, not on any
evidence of their guilt. Until the
infalliability of jurisprudence is
established | protest against TAX
ing the lives of seven men because
courts rule that their utterances
may have melted some one to
hurl bombs.
When the time comes that ones
honest convictions must be sup
pressed for fear of consequences,
that time marks the end of
American liberty. 1t is in defense
of that liberty that | denounce
the verdict of that jury and the
decisions of the Illinois courts. 1t
is in the exercise of that liberty
that / denounce the blood-thirsty
sentiments expressed in yonr edi-
torial note, and all kindred utter
ances that the general reader will
encounter so long as chance of
their sacrifice remains.
The wrong inflicted on the
seven by taking their lives with
out evidence of guilt under forms
of law, bears no comparison to the
wrongs that act would inhict on
human liberty. This is by no
means the first blow. inflicted by
pretended friends; she has suffer-
ed in the name of claw and order"
A few more guided legal muir
ders and fifteenth century impris-
onments and a modern Bruno,
hunted down by another Calvin,
will perish at the stake.
1t requires nerve to face this
bowling sentiment now demand
ing the life of men, guilty or inno-
cent. | am strong enough, in the
name of liberty, to denounce
whatever jeopardizes liberty.
When the ruling mob spirit
shall have had time to subside it
will be learned how large an ele-
ment will dare assert themselves.
H. L. R. JONES.
LARIMIE CITY, Wyo.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Xoodyard Philosophers.

The Ladies Kelief society OF
Denver in its recent report of last
years work says:
MANY men came in from the
agricultural and mining districts,
where they had been earning a
sufficiency for the day, leaving
them penniless and poorly cloth
ed, but, with honest intentions,
were looking for work, and were
glad to avail themselves of the
wood yard privileges. Of this
class IoI were furnished with en-
ployment of different kinds
through the woodward agency;
twelve received employment
through the kindly assistance of
Mr.. Atwood. Men competent to
perform skilled labor, but who
through some misfortune were
out of a position and destitute
considered the woodward a bles-
sing"
These millionaires' wives who
are playing the Good Samaritan
under the name of the Relief So
cicty would if brought into an ar
gument with a Socialist claim, as
their husbands would also, that
there is plenty of work for all
who are not lazy and who desire
work." Capltalistic arguments are
full of self-contradictions and the
only explanation that appears
reasonable in this case is that the
report" was compiled without
the supervision of some capital
istic parasite who could see the
inconsistency of publishing a re-
port, which said that men were
willing to work and could not
find work to do, and at the same
time maintain that men were
tramps and outcasts from choice
as there was plenty of work for
those who are not lazy. Those
good ladies who lay the Aattering
JUNCTION to their souls that they
are saving society with the buck
saw should issue with their re
port a treatise on The Civilizing
Influence of the woodward, or the
No-Work Problem Solved
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

clusion. That is why ! call Henry
George Socialist, He objects to
that and asserts constantly that
ne is not a Socialist. Yet it is a
simple matter. Garry his doc
trines to their ultimate conclusion.
He is Socialist pure and simple.
Mr.. Gronlund, who is very capa-
BILE and honest student of politi-
cal economy and man for whom
| have much respect, fully dem
onstrates the Socialistic nature of
Mr.. Georges teachings. Mr..
Gronlund is a much closer think
er and reasoner than Mr.. George,
and in an argument before COM
petent tribunal would completely
use him up."
In the news items of the same
paper of a later date is found this:
"Mr. Lawrence Gronlund, for
whom Mayor Hewitt has recently
expressed his admiration, called
on the mayor this afternoon and
discussed the cooperative COM
monwealth with him.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
IN T!nE'P 'PASf.
lcon11neo1 g. - la1e.l

in the repeal Of those laws they
gained tie most decisive victory.
1t was Capitalist versus Landlord;
war to the knife. 1t is the most
curious Of studies to 60 through
the addresses Of the times. and to
sqte ~ obstinately the land
owners refused to listen to the APP
peals to their own interest. and the
demonstration Of the rise in the
value of real estate which was
bound to follow the building up
of manufactures consequent upon
the adoption of free trade. They
instinctively sawin the figure OF
the approaching capitalist-the
barvena<, the nouveaa r1ehe-the
figure of foe. and their instinct
was correct. Upon the whole, as
statistics amply show, their rent
roll has increased, but they have
lost what can never be recovered,
their absolute supremacy in the
councils of the nation. The Roths-
childs and the Baringshave ousted
them from the seats Of power.
The capitalist triumphed. After
years of indecision the worker
finally ranged himself on his side.
Seduced by the argument of a big
loaf paraded through the streets,
as the George party is parading
to-day the public Improvements
that its tax will carry with it, he
declared for the manufacturer, and
the reason why he is to-day well
coming Socialism with open arms
is that he has for more than forty
years found the little finger of the
capitalist heavier than the loins of
his old foe the landlord.
w. c. OWEN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

Try the Figaro fve-cent cigar. em-sOs
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Mayor Hewitt's Opinion Of Gronlund.

A New York Leadeyreporter in
terviewed Mayor Hewitt and in
the course of the conversation the
mayor referred to the matter of
George and the Socialists in the
following terms:
you have here, young man. the
most logical mind, probably, that
ever existed. / am nothing but a
machine. take facts as l find
them. laws as ! find them, and fol-
low them out to their logical con-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

AZ. WHERLE, 1899 Arapahoe St.,
Lapidary and Manufacturing Jew
eler, maker of fine native jewelry.
All kinds of stone settings, medals
and badges to order. 288tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
y vERC0AT y.


Our display of Overcoats this season is
larger and more varied than ever. We can
supply you with lightweight coat for cool
evenings for $500, $40 90. $12.00 and up to
$500. We have medium weight coats at
all prices. and regular storm turner's from
500 to $4,000. We have had several styles
made to order especially adapted to noun
tain wear and for rough usage.
Our $500, $1,000, $12.00 and $500 Busi-
ness Suits please every person who inspects
them. They are great bargains,
We have a large mail order trade, and it
increasing all the time. Non-residents find
they can trade with us most satisfactorily by
letter.
Catalogues, samples and prices sent on
application.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
y co,wlkDt1 biroR.
i. D...-.sss ~ II 1. ChIs.s. Bat
win Allsw Ns De1Gnse.

W - 0A@OW ~
The editor Of the Larimie, Wyo-
ming S<xaxel, a former minister Of
the gospel. who failed at preach
| ing and went to running servile,
money-power, cheap "swash-bucl-
ling" sheet, has been going wild
of late in his clamor for the blood
LOT the agitators in the Chicago
jail. One of the citizens Of Lari-
mie offered to correct some of his
lies, but the coward preacher-edi-
tor dare not give but his own side
of the story. The ENQUIRER, con-
|sequently, was asked to publish
the following letter:
To the Editor ofMe Sentinel:
SIR:-The comments in your
last issue on the decision of the
supreme court of Illinois, affirm
ing the sentence of the Chicago
court in the anarchist cases, is
open to severe criticism and un-
qualified dissent by a large class
of people, as 'law-abiding" as
those'who clamor for their blood.
You call them ''incarnate fends,
red-handed murderers of Europe,
who have come to this country to
put in practice their devilish arts, )"
and when they swing from the
gallows all the people will say
amen"
My answer to such vindictive
sentiments is: They were never
proven guilty of any connection
with the throwing of the bomb.
Had not Mayor Harrison and the
police not have melted the vio-
lence no bombs would have been
thrown. The meeting was break
ing up and dispensing when they
put in an appearance.
They were in the exercise of a
right guaranteed by the constitu-
tion-the right of free assembly
and free speech.
The press of Chicago, the press
of the country and the pulpit ex-
hibited a mob spirit by their clam
orous demands for their convic-
tion from the hour of their arrest.
Every means fair or foul were
used to procure it. Mayor Har-
rison is on record before the
world as having said: Il did that
to secure their conviction which
had the queen of England done,
in a like case, in her own country
would have dethroned her." Brave
men and women in Chicago and
Milwaukee were overawed and
silenced. They dared not, for a
time, express their belief in the
innocence of these men.
However much the press and
the pulpit may have to do with
moulding public sentiment, when
they combine, as in this case, to
overawe, the true sentiment of
the people is never discerned by
those two forces.
The fact that twelve men rem
dered a unanimous verdict of
guilty; the fact that the supreme
court of Illinois gave unanimous
decision on the rulings of the
lower court, will never weigh in
the minds of multitudes on the
question of the guilt or innocence
of the convicted.
The life of those jurors who
should have declined agreeing to
a verdict of guilty would not have
been safe in Chicago to this day.
Should any one be ready to
class me with anarchists, Social
lists, communists, nihilists, or in
carnate hends. let me say here, l
have no excuse to offer for the
malicious obstruction of property
or life in this country. The intel
ligence of the people will solve all
at the polls.
If the anarchists are to be hung
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

Warren & Phillips manufacture
toilet goods, baking powder, inks,
ETC.; 1854 & 1856 nth st. 2oI-Im
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
". II. CLARK,

Dealer in new and secondhand
furniture, guns, pistols, ammuni-
ton, fishing tackle and sporting
goods. General jobbing a spe-
cialty. o2o 18th ST., near Curtis.
3mO 281.206
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

Try Warren & Phillips flavoring
extracts; 1884 and 1856 nth st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

Warren & Phillips guarantee
their double strength flavoring ex-
tracts; they are pure and strong.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Valuable Gifts

Being obtained for the next free
distribution at the famous Buffalo
Shoe Stores, also large stocks of
goods now being received among
which are some splendid bargains
in all grades of Boots and shoes.
2oI ct
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-12-03

Dual Personalities I'm the Transaction Of
Every Day business.

Dual Personalities I'm tho Transaction OF
Every Day business.
A gentleman in a suburban town went
to call upon a lady whose family occu-
pied one-half OF a double house. The
front doors Of the two parts opened upon
the same stoop. At one Of the doors the
gentleman pulled the bell The door
was opened by servant, who answered
the inquiry for Mrs. S. by directing
the caller TO the other door.
The visitor then turned TO the bell-pull
on the adjacent door-post, and in few
moments that door was opened by the
same servant, who solemnly replied TO
the second inquiry regarding Mrs. S.
kby saying that the lady was not at home.
This incident Is matched by another
hat took place in Vienna-rather more
ihan matched, in fact, for the person who
played two parts in the comedy had
special mood and temper for each part.
my friend was in Vienna" says a
traveller. HE had taken from here a
letter OF credit on one of the best-known
banks, and he wanted TO draw on 1t. So
he sought the agency Of the bank In
Vienna. He walked into an office which
4 had big barricade In front of long
desk and two small holes cut for the
convenience Of customers. He walked
up TO the first of them. A man came up.
He handed the letter Of credit 70 him.
The man looked at 1t and said, very
grufily, Next window
my friend went 10 the next window,
man came up, took his letter of credit,
looked at 1t, smiled pleasantly, and said,
That's all right. How much do you wish
TO draw, sirY
at was the same man."--San Fran
cisc0 Chronicle